Websites · Houston, TX

In Houston, your website has to say how far you travel.

In a metro this spread out, the person who finds you might be forty minutes away. A site that never clarifies the service area fills up with calls you cannot take.

The problem with a spread-out city

Here, distance is part of the service.

Houston is the largest metro area in Texas, and that changes the problem: in a city this spread out, searching for a local service returns businesses half an hour away. Making it clear where you are and how far you travel matters more here than in a compact city.

Katy, Sugar Land, The Woodlands and Pearland sit in opposite directions on the map. Someone in The Woodlands who searches for a service and finds a business in Pearland does not always register the distance until the call happens, and both of them lose that time.

So in Houston the part of the site that takes the most work is not the home page: it is the pages explaining what you do, where you are, and which areas you travel to. With that written down, incoming calls arrive filtered by geography without anyone filtering by hand.

How far we go

The Houston area, city by city.

We serve businesses in Houston, TX and the cities around it: Katy, Sugar Land, The Woodlands, Pearland, Pasadena, Spring, Cypress, Missouri City.

If you really do serve Cypress and Missouri City, say so. If you do not reach Pasadena, say that too. An honestly written service area is worth more than a long list of cities you never set foot in, and callers notice within the first minute.

Coverage

In person in Austin, TX only. Online, anywhere in the United States.

We work online. Everything is delivered exactly as in Austin; the only thing that does not reach this far is the in-person visit, which is an Austin extra and is not required for anything.

How it works

How we build it from a distance.

01

Free checkup, online: we look at what a customer sees when they search for your business and send it to you in writing.

02

We define the service area before the design: which cities you serve, how far you travel, and what happens with jobs that fall outside your radius.

03

If you work several areas with different services, the full-site tier can include a page per area. It is not mandatory: plenty of businesses only need to state it clearly on one page.

04

Everything runs online, with reviews over video call and in writing, and it ships exactly as it would in Austin. The in-person visit is an Austin extra and plays no part in any of these steps.

Frequently asked

What people ask us before hiring.

Do I need a page for every city I travel to?

Almost never. A page per area makes sense when you offer different services in different areas, and the full-site tier covers that case. Most businesses only need to state clearly, on one page, where they are and how far they go.

You are in Austin. Does that complicate anything?

Not for the work: it happens online exactly as it would from down the street, with reviews over video call and in writing. The only thing that does not reach Houston is the in-person visit, and it plays no part in the process.

I go to the customer and have no storefront. How is that shown?

Exactly as it is: a business with no location open to the public, and a service area named city by city. It is clearer for callers and keeps people from contacting you from the far end of the metro.

What if my service area changes later on?

It gets updated. The monthly plan covers keeping the site online, secure and current with the changes agreed in your scope addendum, and changing the cities you serve is that kind of change.

Keep going

Other pages that may help.